Tim > Recent Status Updates

I am currently reading about the physiology of deer and what the most vital points of the deer would be to hit in case of spotting one while hunting one, and how much weight is lost by gutting and letting the blood drain from the deer.

At this point, the P.I. is making more inquiries and is still working for Courtney, trying to find out more about the circumstances of his death, and the times and locations of those close to him. Some of the timing on the nanny's side is particularly interesting, seeing as the day before and the day Kurt was found, he was in L.A., after flying out to tell his wife that he hasn't seen her husband.

At this point in the investigation, Kurt's wife was acting more suspicious and was giving the P.I. worse and more confusing information. At this point, more and more people are getting involved in the investigation and are starting to be convinced that he didn't kill himself.

I am currently reading about the days before Kurt committed "suicide", when he disappeared from a rehab clinic in Los Angeles. There were many strange coincidences and problems with the case, which seem very od.

The last chapter was about the personal life of Kurt and his wife, Courtney Love, who is a suspect in the murder theory. It's also discussed, how the detective working the case was also behaving quite suspiciously, first saying he would re-open the case if there was new evidence, but when presented with some, he merely threatened to arrest the authors when they were bringing the evidence to the precinct.

In the first chapter, they discuss his early life and his relationship with his family, which was kinda toxic to say the least. It was also explained how he and his friends started Nirvana and their rise to fame.

Chapter One was explaining the early life of the father of grudge and about his family life. It was explained, that his grandparents where his go-to family members when he needed to get away from his toxic family life. That is also where he most likely inherited his artistic personality.

I am currently reading the chapter on murderers during the 1920's. The last killer I read about was a man, who killed women for financial gain by befriending them via a dating pen-pal service. He murdered a woman and her children, via torturing them and hanging and burgeoning them to death.

I am currently reading the chapter about Scott Jackson, a serial killer, who killed his first victim in an apple orchard, who was a prostitute and decapitated and was stripped of clothing in the field.

I just finished a section about a father from New Hampshire by the name of Charles Freeman, who in the middle of the night killed his daughter as a sacrifice to God, saying that Jesus would return within 3 days, yet obviously she didn't.

I just finished reading about Anton Probst, a German immigrant, who was known as a troublemaker in the past, who liked to spend his money on prostitutes and alcohol. After a while of roaming around in post-Civil War America, he murdered his employer and his family to gain his wealth. A total of eight were killed that day. He was afterwards sentenced to death.

At this point in the book, I finished reading the case of "The Staten Island Witch" who had a long hooked nose and very crooked teeth. She killed a woman named Emeline Houseman and her daughter, who was merely 18-months of age named Eliza. She savagely robbed and murdered her family members and robbed them of their valuables.

I am currently reading bout some of the atrocities committed by both sides of the war, such as the events for . Farm, where a scavenging party of Union soldiers were ambushed by Confederate bushwhackers and brutally killed, sometimes, even though they were completely unarmed

Yes, another civil war book, about the same area. Right now I am about the early guerrilla fighting in southwest Missouri, especially around Springfield after the Battle of Wilson's Creek, and after the Confederate Army took over Springfield, which just motivated them to commit more crimes against civilians in the area.

Right now, I am at the second half of the Civil War, where The Union held the city until the end of the war. After the Assault of General Marmaduke, there weren't anymore major battles, but only minor skirmishes between southern guerrilla fighters and Union troops.

Currently I am at the chapter during the Invasion of Springfield by Brigadier General John S. Marmaduke, later governor of the state of Missouri, to retake the city from the Union army during the winter of 1862-63. Right now this would be the third time the Confederates the would try to invade and maybe even capture and hold the city.